davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
Business N,t,ees.

Remit BY Postal Order Express Order check Dra'' Oh
cssS or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter. will
Main once Of THR TRIBUNE lbl Nassaust New Al
Arcss All correspondence simply "THH TRIBUNH NewforX
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements in THE TRIBUNE ana orders
for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII Do
Following branch ofhces In New York:
Branch once, 1888 Broadway, q m too p m;
No 0.y Broadway, between 22d and 23d sts, I'LL IN
No sos West 23i.st 10 a. m. to g. p. M
No T60 3d.ava, 47thst 10 q m 70 M
No i.OO7 3d.ave.. th-st. 10 q m TO p NJ.
M lSO East l25th-st 3d.ave.. 10 m to 1S0 m
Tnon souare No 1853 lth ave. corner OF l4thst
IN OTHER CITIES.
v.sumcror-1 322 Est LoNpoN-26 Bedford st., Strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

debate. This win at least afford Ireland
chance to be heard. In the meantime, the bar
barous evictions 60 on as usual. and every
effort is made to incite the people to such re-
sstanoe as will strengthen the demand Tor
Coercion.
Senator Sherman. in his Nashville speech
yesterday, gave some excellent advice to tho
people Of Tennessee. He pointed out the folly
of State with the mineral wealth and other
resources of Tennessee casting its lot with
party which favors English free-trade doctrines.
If the Democratic majority could have its way
the development of Tennessee would be ar
rested. Mr.. Sherman also spoke some plain
truths on the injustice and evil effects which
result from suppressing the colorcd vote 1t
is to be feared, however. that such advice to
Southern Democrats falls on barren ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

German professor has succeeded IN tracing the
oricin Of beer TO the land of the pyramids. An
ancient papyrus has revealed the wrath of an
Egyptian father who had convicted his son IF the
deplorable habit Of Longing about the Nile taverns
and guzzling beer From Egypt the art Of manu-
featuring Liquid bread us the professor alice
tionately describes his fayoritc beverage, was in
troduccd into ETHIOPIA and the heart of An1ca.
where perpetual summer made 1t sc,scnalle all the
year round. The Roman Empire declined because,
among Othcr things, 1t dcsriscd beer and was be-
g,ilcd by stronger but less wholesome fluids. The
Northern races Overmn Italy. according to the
same authcrtJ te,uIsc they had learned to 1--we
on bread and beer. Enthusiasm certainly carries
the learned professor lon, way; and PERHAPS
he has not yet reached the end OF his archaic re.
searches Is Inc certain tht the Israelites did not
have beer with thor mamma or That there was not
"A fresh brew ser> cd betimcs In Edenp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

The removal of the controversy between the
State VI Ncw-Jersey and the Morris and Essex
Railroad from the delays Of litigation and the sub
mission of matters In dispute TO arbitration for
final settlement. is not only tn the credit Of both
parties, but establishes precedent which. it is to
no honed. will be folIos ed in similar cases. Pend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

The modified High-License bill pending in
the New-Jersey Legislature, and which the
Democrats have ordered to a third reading, is
delusion and snare. 1t is so greatly
lamOdfed f" as 10 be Of no practical account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

President Cleveland has at last discovered
o man to fill the vacant Turkish Mission in
the person of Mr.. Strauss, glass importer of
this city, Mr. Straus was secretary of a club
which supported Mr. Cleveland for President,
and this seems to have been the main reason
for his selection for diplomatic duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

1t sounds somewhat ridiculous to read Of a
flagship developing a speed of eight knots an
hour. But that was the case with the flagship
Richmond which went to sea on a trial trip
yesterday. Of course. this vessel belongs to
the American Navy. 1t is relic of past
sge, and is chiefly valuable as showing the need
of new ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

The fugitive eX-Alderian Dempsey declares that
he knows most OF the evidence given against Clcary
to bo perjury. W,li. II he kntws 1t. 1t is We v
cruel of him to stay of there IN Camtda When
Cleary is tired again Eemrscy should como back
and tell the jury what he knows. He might be
compelled to stop awhile in the Tombs. but he
o,pht IT, DO willing tc be martyr for tho truth s
sul,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

Canada has some rich ore deposits which are
now practically of small value because of the
lack of market. An American syndicate has
been formed to get control of these deposits.
If Canada should ever be admitted to the
American Union which may happen some day,
those mines will become immensely valuable.
Under present conditions, however, the Can
adams do not apparently find mining invest
nents desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

FoREIGN.-Mr. Balfour's policy. - The Gov
eminent challenged by Mir. Gladstone. - Mr.
Chamberlain up in the Commons - French
self-sreering torpedoes failure. - Winners at
xba J,yarnooI Pace mating NJ Goblet Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

Kidnapped Cubans. - Maurice Grau in jail IN
Quebec. - Prohibition advancing in Canada
g Chinese tramps burned to death in temple
DoMEsTIC.-Speech by Senator Sherman in Nash
Vile - The " room book" of the Richmond
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15

| the metropolis of the De Kaap gold field,
already has 5000 inhabitants, with three
banks and three newspapers. The yield
Of gold is surprising. The sheeba Reef
gold mining company has already taken
out and reduced TOO tons of quartz, aver
aging a little over seven ounces to the ton;
and the dividends of the company in less
than a year amounted to SIS per cent. The
excavation from which the Sheeba Reef
company took 700 tons is 100 feet long, so
feet wide, and 40 feet deep; and the ex-
perts all declare it to be a chimney" or
sgold shoot from the true mine below; SO
the company is sinking rapidly on the line
of "best results" and have struck a very
rich bonanza at the bottom of their shaft,
40 feet below the regular workings. This
is so far the most productive mine, but
there are several others. At Noodles,
eight miles southwest of Barberton, indi-
vidual miners are taking out and crushing
from seventy to eighty pounds each of
quartz daily, crushing it in a sort of arastra
which they call a dolly" but a six stamp
mill has just been set up there. A few
miles further up the mountain is Komarti
district. where very rich ore has been
found and several new mines are opened.
That district is peculiarly favorable for
working, as the river runs directly through
it and the transport of ore is easy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
A Dakota Yarn.

"You have some wind in Dakota said
a land-seeker tot Elandreauite last satur.
day. "Oh, yes, it blows some here, but
nothing like it did in 81. | knew a mar
that srring who sowed a twenty-acre field
to oats, and the wind began to blow the
next day after they were dragged and
kept it up three days. After the wind
side Of the field and there in the grass lay
every oat sown three days before in a reg
ular oat drift. Hiring some boys and girls
to pick them up, he realized about forty
bushels Of his seed. It so discouraged
him that he took them to town and sold
them at fifty cents a bushel, paid his taxes
on the land, and turning his horse out to
grass, lived on bullheads the rest of the
summer. We had some wind that year,
Flandreau (Ddk.) Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Greatest Mining Camp on Earth.

BUTTE June 10.-This has been a bright
and prosperous week for the mining in
dustries in Butte. Among the big pro-
perties, the Lexington has reached the l.
150-foot station, and now has the deepest
shaft in the territory. The Bluebird is ac-
lively opening.u up the 400-foot level, which
o has a total length of $50. The Col
orado compapy's mines are being opened
up at increased depth, and the Gagnon
will sooI sink again from the 600-foet
station. The Montana Consolidated will
resume operations, and the other Cham
bers syndicate mines will speedily begin
taking out ore. Then look out for a big
product. The Parrot continues on the
ever tenor of its way, supplying the big
shelter with about 800 tons of ore daily.
The West Mountain Chief is sinking from
the $50 to the 450-foot station. The Amy
Silversmith is opening up the 500-foot
level. The Mountain New is taking it
easy, but above the 600-foot levels of the
north and south veins there is enough
ore in sight to keep a 100-ton smelter run
ming till dooms day. The Anaconda peo-
pie are shipping from 1000 to 1000 tons
of ore daily, without any %perceptible eff
feet on their reserves. Clarke's Colusa
maintains a steady daily produetion Of
$50 tons Of concentrating and smelling
ore, while the Elm Orlu and Black Rock
and East Mountain Chief are doing well.
In addition to the Well-known proper
ties above enumerated there are scores of
promising and productive prospects being
exploited. The mining season is now
fairly upon us, and it will be the livelest
ever known in the district.
The silver bullion shipments for the
past week are upwards Of 100000, while
fully 1,100 tons of ~silver-copper matte and
ore have been shipped east. Here are
some facts for the railroads to consider.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
A Silver Lead Bonanza.

BUTTE, June 10.-A dispatch to the
Inter Mountain from Spokane Falls says:
news has just been received here of a rich
strike made in the PoorInan mine by Ben
Kingsbury, Patrick Clark and other Butte
operators. 1t is an extension of the ia
nous Tiger. A tunnel was run in, tap
ping the vein at a depth of 600 feet from
the apex. exposing three feet of solid gal
ena, high in silver. A second tunnel 125
feet higher up the hill shows four and a
half feet of 65 per cent. galena, assaying
SO ounces in silver. 1t is the biggest
strike made in the Cnur d'Alene country
this year, and, if it holds out. will pay i'm
mense profits. It looks like an immense
DEVELOPMENT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
No Subsidy Needed.

Fort BENTON, June 9,-The Rauer Press
says that Mr.. G. W. Conrad received the
following telegram to-day, which leaves
the matter of the location of the line some
what in doubt:
ST. Paul, June &C. w. Conrad, pres
dent of the borrd of trade, Fort Benton,
Montana: We have run several lines via
Benton but have not found any that can
be completed this year owing to difficult
and heavy work. Have instructed the en-
gineer to run a temporary line over the
easiest and quickest route and leave the
permanent line until another year. II we
can find a feasible line via Benton we de-
sire to build it and go through your town.
No money or other aid is necessary from
your people. J.J. HILL.
CAN SHIP BY THE MANITOBA.
The following telegram was receiued by
I. G. Baker & Co, to-day:
ST. PAUL, June Al. G. Baker & Co.,
Fort Benton, Montana: The track will
be laid to Fort Buford by the 10th, and
freight can go out from St. Paul after tae
9th. SHEPARD, WINSTON & Co.
o lie Baker q Co, intend to ship their
goods by the Manitoba from st. Paul to
Fort Buford and thence by boats, as
the line is now finished to that point. The
Manitoba has announced that it would be
ready to handle freight to Buford by the
18th, and as the track is already finished
they can easily fulfill the promise.
Mr.. Earhart from Texas is about to open
a saloon here.
The Helena is making her third trip
from Bismarck. She left there last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chemedlin and othersh held
a picnic at Shonkin to-day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
A CHALLENGE.

|, the undersigned, am open to fight
with two-ounce gloves Con Morris, the
supposed champion of Helena, or any
other man in Montana, Marquis of
Queensbury Of London prize-ring rules.
for $3.50, or more if necessary. Money
and mar can be found at Willis's chop
house. The fight to take place on OF after
the Fourth OF July.
(Signed) W. McGEEHAN.
Great Falls, June Il, 1887.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Oregon Pacific.

New YoRK, June 10.-A syndicate of
prominent capitalists has subscribed tor
the unissued 8 per cent first mortgage
gold bonds of the Oregon Pacific railroad.
This syndicate assures the completion of
the road from its starting point at Yaquina
harbor, Oregon, to its eastern termina-
ton at Beise City, Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Coercion Bill.

LONDON, June 1o.-The government has
given notice in the commons that final ac-
ton on the coercion bill must be
hid by Friday the 18th inst. The govern
ment has abandoned the clause relating to
change of venue to London, but proposes
to introduce a new bill, embodying trial
by a judicial commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Loaded for Great Falls.

FoRT BENTON, June 81. g. Baker &
Co, loaded a team straight with dry goods
for CT. Thomson of Great Falls to-day.
The teams of Connolly and Gallagher
loaded from the warehouse of T. G. Power
St Bro. to-day with the first goods eve
shipped to J. FL. Mcknight 8 Co, Great
Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
African Gold Fields.

The route taken to the gold field, is
chiefly that via Cape town. from which
place a railroad runs 647 miles 10 Kimberly,
and thence one must go $50 milesby team.
From Cape town the route is through a
very high and healthful region. The
scenes are like those of the California ex-
element, Oh a smaller scale. Barberton,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Ohio Reioicings.

FINDLY, O., June 10.-The events of the
second day of the Natural Gas celebration
here were of widespread interest and i'm
portance and were witnessed by upwards
of 10000 people. This evening a grand
banquet was given at the Wigwam, many
distinguished persons being present. The
after dinner speakers were Hon. John
Sherman, Governor Foraker, and others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Chandler Chosen.

CoNcoRp, N. FL, June 1o-In the Re
publican caucus, William G.. Chandler
who was q member Of president Arthur's
cabinent, was nominated on the first ballot
for United States senator,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15

Most of these are engaged on the APP
proaehes to the small tunnel known as
the WoodviIle tunnel. The approaches
to this will make necessary a cut of about
eighty feet in depth by two hundred in
length. This work has been pushed for
nearly a month on this side of the hill,
and by the last of next week it is expected
that work will be begun underground in
the tunnel proper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Montana Central,

BuTTE, June 10.-The cold snap has not
interfered at all with progress on the Mon
tapa Central, though it has set the men to
shivering a little. There are several man
now at work between here and Woodyille.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Wagon Bridge.

Mr.. Paris Gibson says that the great
iron works of the east will be invited to
send in bids for the iron su~per-structure
of the wagon bridge at Great Falls. The
New York Railroad journal will make an
announcement to that effect.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
GREAT FALLS SPORTSMEN
Tey Are a Prepa ring For Fun on
On the Fourth-Two Changes
fAnnounced.

There is a general sporting revival a
Great Falls. Rowing, baseball and glove
contests are all the talk. The trottlng anc
running races that are to come OF on ths
Fourth of July also occupy the attention
of the sports on Firstavenue South and
elsewhere, who discuss nightly the coming
contests.
AS one result of the sporting revival the
unknown" informs the sporting editor
of the TRIBUNE that he will row any one
in the town for a mile and return for the
championship of Great Falls. The race
to take place on the Fourth Of July. En-
tiles may be made at Williss.' As there
are some good oarsmen in towna spirited
contest may be expected.
Bill Mcclellan is on the war-path and
spelling for a fight. AS may be seen by
the challenge printed elsewhere he is
is open to fight Con Morris OF any other
man in Montana for $3.50 a side. The
fight to take place on or after the Fourth
of July. Mcclellan proposes to fight with
two-ounce gloves and according to the
London prize ring rules.
Among the active sports in town are
Con Morris, Bill Mcclellan, David Suther-
land, Jim Mccarthy, ]. Grant and Tom
Kennedy. The number of people who
take an active interest in sporting matters
is large.
There is said to be a lightweight who
Is spelling for a fight.
Mcclellan is famous as an oarsman as
well as a puglist.
~ C-&L.-1,,~I ,@,x, k<hso I, 41>1 S~>rA clon%
Of water in the country for boating. There
is about five miles of still water from
Broadwater Bay up the Missouri. The
seeneryissuperb."
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
A challenge ONE from the Fort Shaw
nine to the baseball club of Great Falls for
a match on the diamond field ON the
Fourth of July. Theo. Gibson and others
say that a strong nine can be made up
here and will talk the matter over with
the boys tomorrow The match will be
another great attraction for the Fourth.
Word comes from Helena that w. S.
Davidson, the professional handler and
trainer of field dogs Of Tennessee is now
en- route to Bozeman with a stringof crack
Llewellen settlers and pointers. The list
comprises John W. Besserer's celebrated
Nortier and Silk, both entered for the all
aged stake and Derby trials of the National
Field Trial Club, also some of the prom
inent youngsters of the Memphis and
Avent kennels of Memphis, Tenn. Mr..
Davidson comes at the instigation of the
Bozeman Kennel Club, and brings with
him four well broken dogs for sale; all
blue bloods. The gentlemen believes the
Montana climate to possess superior adj
vantages in developing the qualities, en-
durance, speed and range, conductive for
making field trial performers as was
thoroughly illustrated by Mr.. Besserer's
champion, Nortier. After doing the Gal
latin city he will come to Helena in the
interest of the race in that section.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
WALKING COSTUMES.
Description OF . Few Visiting Toilets Made
According to Late Fashions.

| DosNhipAioh VI - rev tplicts Nttue
According to Late Fashions.
Most of the midwinter dresses arc
made TO be worn under cloaks or man.
ties Of heavier materials than those
used in their distinctive formation, still.
few intended specially for out-of-door
wear or visiting have jackets in fabric
| forming the skirt and underwaist Of
suit.
Perhaps one of the most elegantsuits
Of this character is in corduroy or cord
de la Refine. The skirt is box-pleated
and so arranged that the wide side
pleats form panels 20 the waist The
scarf drapery is of plush or velvet
Pekin, in three or four colors, the prin-
cipal one being that of the dress mate
rial, rich, dark green, the Pekin hues
giving brightness to the toilette. The
back draperies of corded stuff are sup
plemented with revers of Pekin. Jacket
of corduroy, with Pekin revers, open
over pleated plastron of corded silk,
in the color of dress material, crossed
by bands of the Pekin. Collar and
other finishings of Pekin. The high
crowned hat worn with this suit is
covered with striped or corded
goods, is draped with Pekin and
| further trimmed with ribbon and
feathers in suitable shades. Self-color-
ed striped cloth is tastefully construct
ed into a costume, with draped skirt
and Jacket fastened diagonally from
left shoulder under graduated band of
passementerie; ts9 basque is long and
rounded in front and short and plated
at the back. The pocket flaps and
other trimmings are of passementerie.
With this suit is worn n felt hat,
trimmed with velvet and long, fancy
ostrich plume.
Among the more costly imported cos
tunes specially designed for street and
church wear, is one of plain and striped
plush. On the skirt is wide panel of
striped plush; the tunic of plain plush
falls in graduated plaits from the left
hip, and is hidden under the long
drapery at the back. Jacket of plain
plush, open over a striped waistcoat,
and fastened dagonally from the point
of the waistcoat with large buttons.
Sleeves, collar and revers of plain
plush.
Another costume in heavy cloth, has
jacket of the material open with revers
over plain waistcoat striped with
braid. The collar and cuffs are braid,
trimme6 ,2atch waistcoat, and panels
in the SKI -'are decorated IN me same
stylish method. The wide brimmec tei'
hat is bound with braid and trimmed
with five rosettes, which are formed OF
loops of the braid in as many widths,
all in the same color and design as that
trimming the costume.-PAilddelphto
Times.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
Reportorial Gush

A Fifth avenue young lady recently
made her debut in society, and re-
porter describes the occasion as follows:
1.-The light shown through delicately
tinted globes, and a center piece of rare
orchids and lilies adorned the table. In
the drawing room the mantle was
banked with maiden hairferns and bas-
kets of white, pink and yellow roses,
while hyacinths and violets tied with
dainty ribbons were scattered about in
profuson. The fair debutante received
before a screen Of smilax, which was
shaped liked an immense palm-leaf fan
and covered with handsome floral offer
ings. She wore a pretty French dress
of silk null, with pearl ornaments,
and carried a bouquet of violets and or
chids. Her mother stood at her right
and wore a rich costume of yellow bro
cade. A bevy of pretty girls, nearly
all of whom were debutantes of this
season, assisted in receiving."- Town
Topics.
The Osceola times., 1887-12-10
wOMAN,S RIGHTS.

.-,a,'s rights: what do those words con
ursa, depths of old-world wisdom do the.
-. tbeir real intent? Oh, sisters, say;
Na's5 .triye in daily life their truth TO teach.
-., r,5ht 10 minister to those that need;
'T,tb ,uiet song the weary TO beguile;
,.''t ro-Is of peace the hungry hearts to feed
W. "a cheer the sad and lonely with a smile.
rss riebt in others joys 10 find;
IN, right divine 10 weep when others weep;
M rigbt 20 De TO all unceasing kind;
me right to wake and pray while other:
sleep.
p,bt TO be noble, right to be true,
am 10 think rightly-and rightly to do;
P,ht to be tender, right to be JUST
Gight to be worthy Of infinite trust.
r,be The little childrcns truest friend
To know them I'm their cycr.chauging mood;
FORGETTING self 10 labor 10 the end
TO be gracious influence for good
n he the ladies' OF creations lords,
A,mothers, daughters sisters or as wives;
To be the best that earth TO them affords,
10 be to them the music Of their lives.
The RIGHT in strength and honor TO be free;
In daily work accomplished, finding rest;
Tberight iu "triyial round a sphere to see;
The right IN blessing, TO be fully blest.
Right to be perfect right 70 be pure,
R.gt 10 be patient and strong 10 endure;
Right 10 be loving right 10 be- good
These are the rights OF the true womanhood.
-Tmpls Bar.